moon:

1. The ass or the anus . Usage in this sense dates back to the mid-18 ^th century. See ass and anus for synonyms.

QUOTES:

(1) The script (Hilary Gilford) and Nicole Springer (Catherine Keener) in Living in Oblivion (1994):
-- Script: ' He's wonderful, isn't he? (...) I wonder what his sign is. Do you know , Nicole? '
-- Nicole: 'I don't know his sign, but I think his moon is in Uranus .' (A pun on : your anus .)

(2) Caroline (Andie MacDowell) and Charles (Hugh Grant) in Four Weddings and a Funeral (1993):
-- Carrie: ' Why do you think it's called honeymoon? '
-- Charles: ' Hmmm, I don't know . I-suppose it's honey because it's sweet as honey and moon because it's the first time a husband got to see his wife's bottom .'

2. To expose ones buttocks in public as a prank. Synonym: wink-the-brown-eye .

3. Or: moon about / moon along / moon around , to idle, lounge, or wander about aimslessly; to behave in a dreamy, abstracted manner from being moonstruck (infatuated).

QUOTE: Lt. Willoughby (Jack Allen) about Harry Faversham (John Clements) in The Four Feathers (1939): ' I don't know what's come-over the lad. Can't take a joke, never takes a drink, moons about all day, reads poetry all night. If that's love , give me indigestion .'

4. Moon over / moon-over / moon-for , to yearn or pine-for . See love for synonyms.

See Also: ass-tronaut, chest, clubhouse, coming and going, cornhole palace, cottage, finger, flip the bird, gaucho, give someone the bird, greenhouse, honeymoon, kiss and be friends, kiss and make up, lonelyhearts' club, lunaphobia, luncheonette, Make hay while the sun shines, make whoopee, making whoopee, marble palace, moon, moon after, moon for, moon over, mooners, penile colony, pressed ham, selenophobia, T-room, take a trip to the moon, tea room, teahouse, tearoom, tinea cruris, trading post, unwritten law, whoopee, wink the brown eye

Quotes Containing moon:
The General (Burgess Meredith) in Full Moon in Blue Water (1988): ''Men are just a bunch of tit-less females, if you ask me.''
The General (Burgess Meredith) in Full Moon in Blue Water (1988): ''Men are just a bunch of tit-less females, if you ask me.''
Mike Anthony (Clark Gable) falling in-love-with Sally Parker (Joan Crawford) in Love on the Run (1936): ''You''ve suddenly turned to be the only girl this side of the moon .''
John Smith (Henry Fonda) in The Moon''s Our Home (1936): ''Give me a simple primitive woman with a small high chest .''
Rose Manning (Evelyn Brent) hostess of The Little Casino in Framed (1930): ''Our moto is: make hay while the sun shines, make wooppie while the moon shines.''
Jack Noah (Richard Dreyfuss), as dictator Alphonso Simms, to Madonna Mendez (Sonia Braga) in Moon Over Parador (1988): ''I want to kiss you so bad I could spit .''
Henry Moon (Jack Nicholson) to a woman in Goin' South (1978): 'I wouldn't take you to a dog fight if you were the defending champ.'
Patty O'Neill (Maggie McNamara) to Donald Gresham (William Holden) in The Moon is Blue (1953): 'Don't you think it's better for a girl to be preoccupied with sex than occupied?'
Caroline (Andie MacDowell) and Charles (Hugh Grant) in Four Weddings and a Funeral (1993): - Carrie: ''Why do you think it''s called honeymoon?'' - Charles: ''Hmmm, I don''t know . I-suppose it''s honey because it''s sweet as honey and moon because it''s the first time a husband got to see his wife''s bottom .''
Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I''m Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974): ''I''ve been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They''re always coming and gowing / And going and coming / And always too soon.''
The Wolfman (Lon Chaney, Jr.) and Wilbur Grey (Lou Costello) in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948): - Wolfman: ''You don''t understand. Every night, when the moon is full, I turn into a wolf .'' - Wilbur Grey: ''You and fifty million other guys. ''
Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I''m Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974): ''I''ve been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They''re always coming and gowing / And going and coming / And always too soon.''
Henry Moon (Jack Nicholson) to his wife Julia Tate (Mary Steenburgen) in Goin'' South (1978): ''Goddammit, I knew it! You can always tell a virgin on account the white of the eyes ain''t clear.''
Lorna (Barbara Stanwyck) to Eddie (Joseph Calleia) in Golden Boy (1939): - Eddie Fuseli: ''Is this your girl?'' - Lorna Moon: ''I''m my mother''s girl .''
Cherry Chester (Margaret Sullavan) and Anthony Amberton (Henry Fonda) in The Moon''s Our Home (1936) - Cherry Chester: ''Wait a minute. Have I told you about my temper?'' - Anthony Amberton: ''I''ve had complaints about mine.'' - Cherry Chester: ''We''ll fight every day.'' - Anthony Amberton: ''We''ll make-up every night.'' - Cherry Chester: ''I''ll leave you over and over again.'' - Anthony Amberton: ''I''ll always find you.''
Henry Moon (Jack Nicholson) to his bride Julia Tate (Mary Steenburgen) in Goin'' South (1978): ''Goddammit, I knew it! You can always tell a virgin on account the white of the eyes ain''t clear.''
Henry Moon (Jack Nicholson) to his bride Julia Tate (Mary Steenburgen) in Goin'' South (1978): ''Goddammit, I knew it! You can always tell a virgin on account the white of the eyes ain''t clear.''
Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I''m Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974): ''I''ve been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They''re always coming and gowing / And going and coming / And always too soon.''
'I've been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They're always coming and goping / And going and coming / And always too soon.' Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I'm Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974)
Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I''m Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974): ''I''ve been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They''re always coming and gowing / And going and coming / And always too soon.''
Lili Von Shtup (Madeline Kahn) singing I''m Tired in Blazing Saddles (1974): ''I''ve been with thousands of men / Again and again / They promise the moon / They''re always coming and gowing / And going and coming / And always too soon.''
Script-person (Hilary Gilford) and actress Nicole Springer (Catherine Keener) talking about Chad Palomino (James LeGros) in Living in Oblivion (1994) - Script: ''He''s wonderful, isn''t he? I wonder what his sign is. Do you know , Nicole?'' - Nicole: ''I don''t know his sign, but I think his moon is in Uranus.'' (Meaning: your anus .)
David Slater (David Niven) in The Moon is Blue (1953): ''I wonder why it is that young men are always cautioned against bad girls? Anyone can handle a bad-girl ; it''s the good girls men ought to be warned against.''
David Slater (David Niven) in The Moon is Blue (1953): ''I wonder why it is that young men are always cautioned against bad girls? Anyone can handle a bad-girl ; it''s the good girls men ought to be warned against.''
David Slater (David Niven) in The Moon is Blue (1953): ''I wonder why it is that young men are always cautioned against bad girls? Anyone can handle a bad-girl ; it''s the good girls men ought to be warned against.''
David Slater (David Niven) in The Moon is Blue (1953): ''I wonder why it is that young men are always cautioned against bad girls? Anyone can handle a bad-girl ; it''s the good girls men ought to be warned against.''

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